Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), October 31, 1929, p. 6

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ii the fulfilling of the law rom is 81 j the debt which no man can escape is the debt of love we owe this love to god first of all for his great ovt and abundant goodness god would have us pay in kind to our fellow november 3 lesson v respjct foi jr t loveth anocer paul rightful authority worlds tern- says hath fulfilled the law of this pranc lesson mark 12 1317 1vsheibusch writes the law call- ncmans 13 17 1 peter 2 13-k- for lova for ones neighbors the gcden text let every soul be nsh tei had added the permission to jed unto the higher pewjra sr- us enemies jesus raises the standards of good will the law of ov applies to all there s nothing analysis igreat in loving those who love us i city zo church and sv vk mark i anybody can do that heroic love be- more of a curiosity than a milker mant 13 1 12 217 rom 13 17 1 peter 2- 1ka7 ii the fulfilling of the law poir is cl i ln7r0j the bible is every where and always on the 3ido of good ovevnment tho kind of government that restrains evil doers and promotes and guardr ho wiare of the people a wise kirg srrtiereth the wicked a king sittsta on the throne of judgment seattcreth away all evil with his yea mercy and truth preserve the- king and his trono is upholden by mercv take away the wicked fi before the king and his throne shall be established n righteousness in such passages as the above the wiso man in proverbs declares the benefits of a just and merciful ule the stato is but the enlarged family just as parents exercise authority in the horns so must the appointed ruler or rulers in the state the great prob lem is to find ard establish the best rulers wilh the best and most effective kind of government and equally great and difficult is the problem of how to get rid of bad or incompetent rulers efficiency in government says a recent writer is an indispensable tool for social progress but it must be another kind of efficiency than s com monly admired it must be efficiency in caring for all the interests of all the people in giving expression to the common vital desides of the whole community such a government is the people doing together in all justice and brotherhood the things they can not do apart such a government the good citizen will respect asd obey i duty to church and state mark 12 1317 rom 3 17 1 peter 2 1317 the pharisees and theherodians sought to entangle jesus in their fice party strife the pharisees and their followers were jewish nationalists who disliked roman rule and were unwilling to pay the roman tax which was forced upon them extremists of that party would have gone to war tather than pay the herodians sup ported herod antipas who was de pendent upon the favor of rome for his throne and kingdom and would therefore have regarded refusal to pay the tribute money as treason to be punished bv death if jesus said yes to their question 12 14 the thar- isees would denounce him to the people as a friend of their oppressors if he said no the herodians would accuse him before the authorities jesus knew their hypocrisy and as so often in th- controversies which his oppon ents aised he lifted the whole matter to the much higher plane of duty let caesar have his due let cod have his what you rightfully owe the roman government ay what you rightfully owe to god pay that also tiie very fact that they handled ro man coins indicated a relationship and an obligation but the duty to god was and is always supreme the thirteenth chapter of romans cortains a series of lessons in good citizenship paul himself a roman citizen acts 22 27 writing to ro man christians counsels submission to their rulers governments in their origin aie ordained of god it would not be correct to interpret what paul says here as establishing the divine right of any government good or bad or as condemning resistance to an evil and unjust rule but he does say that a iecognized and accepted gov ernment ought to bo obeyed for tulers are not a terror to good works but to the evil prul had himself been pi elected from harm more than once by ihe roman authorities the ruler he says is the minister of god tho king or judge or magistrate who recognizes this fact and all that it implies will surely seek gods guidance that he may be true min ister as for the subject it is better that he should obey for conscience sake rather than for fear of his wrath pauls counsel is like that of jesus rendor therefore to all their dues compare titus 0 1 the teaching of the apostle peter is practically the same 1 peter 2 1317 the highest motive of obedi- enco is for tho lords sake that wo may tho better serve and honor him who is our lord and master gins where no love comes to meet it those who can win that triumph show tle uc family likeness of god to pity to love and to redeem the un lovely unwholesome and depraved 13 to be indeed godlike love will of cours- do no harm to those upon whom it is poured out ixve workcth no ill to his neighbor love is the law of light out of the deadly sleep of selfishness and indif ference to the needs and sorrows of those about us paul exhorts men to awake ho believes that christs great day of triumph is approaching the day is at hand the day of salva tion the works of darkness are self ishness and hatred the armor of light is love moffatt renders no revelry or bouts of drinking no debauchery or sensuality no quarreling or jealousy no put on the character of the lord jesus christ vs 13 11 it was these words of paul that augustine read when his consciere had been awaken ed regarding his former manner of life it was these words as one has said that nailed him once for all to the cross australia has big dried fruit year this cow is contented with her peg leg to save the lite of this valuable brood cow dr monckoberg noted danish veterinary surgeon amputated its leg below the kneo and replaced it with a wooden leg bossy gets around all right with it and seems quite happy canberra australia for the year ended june 30 1929 the quantity ot dried fruit3 produced in australia was a record the fifth annua re port ot the dried fruits control board said that the estimated production for the year 192829 was 70000 tens as compared with 31s50 tons for 192728 when the yield was material ly reduced in consequence ot dam age done by frost the sales ot australian sultanas in london for 192728 showed a mark ed decline on the figures for the pre vious year 11097 tous as compar ed with 2s15 tons there was also a reduction in the average prices realized but this was largely due to the inferior quality of the fruit in consequence of the frost damage for the 192829 harvest it is expected that exports to great britain will reach 00000 tons which will establish a new record in exports the quantity shipped up to june 30 1929 was 33- 159 tons only 580 tons of currants were shipped to great britain for the year also on account ot frost damage to preserve the trade that ha3 been built up with canada in the last few years the beard deemed itexpedi- ent to send the major portion of the exportable surplus of currants to that dominion it is confidently expect ed that a3 a result of the appoint ment of u a haynes as commercial representative in canada every ef fort will be made to exploit this marj of steel ket to its utmost capacity in order how king george saved a warship story of torpedo boat 79 told by sir george arthur how the king a3 ji young naval lieutenant saved a disabled warship from being clashed on the rocks on the irish coast is revealed by sir george arthur in his book king george v a sketch of a great ruler the occasion was the naval man oeuvres of 1ss9 prince george a3 the king was then was in command ot torpedoboat no 79 he was only 24 and it wa3 his first independent command torpedoboat no 79 with two other torpedc boats had to make rathmul- lcn on lough swilly for a rendezv ous with a senior officer no 79 turned up at daylight oue morning and her commander report ed that one of his consorts had brok en down and was anchored on a lee shore not far from the rocks he had tried to tow her off but had carried away his only hawser and nothing could be done but leave her there with the third boat stand ing by while he came in for fresh ropes the position was so fraught with peril that the senior officers impulse was to proceed himself to the scene and superintend the salvage prince george however begged to be allowed to try again and supplied with a new hawser he took his ship out agajn in the teeth ot a heavy gale and high seas prince george and his crew had been up all the previous night grap pling with a tough job in rough wea ther but by hold initiative nerves nd skilful seamanship he was able to salve his sistership and to dispose ot the record surplus that will be available this year christian science monitor may sweetheart for mo tom wouudnt do you good im noi insured would you a bit of bo yoursolf bo simple honest natural earnest slncoro affect no stilted mannerisms be yourself and confidence will grow naturally tow her to her harbor mooring sir george tells a curious story of the russian soviet delegation which was established in london he gives it a3 an instance of the king remaining rigid in his control in his own social province sir george states that the foreign office informed the department of the master of the ceremonies that a3 the russians had come into line the re presentatives ot the russian govern r101 for india are latest plans molded hips a slender twopiece type that molds its hip and waistline to contribute a bit of formality for general daytime occasions the diagonal neckline with jabot frill is smart details of feminity noted in frocks of tailored sports char acter the edge of bodice is scalloped repeated in turnback cuffs and skirt hem the skirt is attached to a camisole bodice with shoulder straps and is plaited across front forming boxplait at centre to add length to silhouette style no g52 is an exact copy of paris model in printed sheer velvet in dot motifs in reverse color scheme the skirt is seal brown with ebige dots with bodice in boige with match ing brown rings tho jabot and cuffs uso tho brown velvet its luxuriously menrsre eligible toran invitation j smart and yet so wearable to the royal garden party presuming that the foreign office had first communicated with the king the usual formal notice of the party was sent to the soviet embassy the king it is stated on hearing of what had happened said very plainly that the garden party was ills private concern that no invitation was to bo sent to chesham house and that tho officials who had blundered must make tho best job they could of the bungle finest things lifes finest things the things that last aro ours but never fettered fast tho finest things writ on the scroll are only grappled by tho soul bangs burgess crepe satin in navy blue wine red canton crepe with beige jabot and cuffs dull black silk crepe with egg shell contrast wool jersey in hunters green and featherweight woolen in coppery brown tones attractive it is designed in sizes 1c 18 20 years 36 38 40 and 42 inches bust how to order patterns writo your name and address plain ly giving number and size of such patterns as you want enclose 20c in stamps or coin coin preferred wrap it carefully for each number and address your order to wilson pattern service 73 west adelaide st toronto patterns sent by an early mail platonic friendship is lovo ill cold storage attention paid to spark plugs is asset to car on a banana farm when details are completed new airship will sail egyptindia route london great britains new mon ster airship im01 which has just made a nine hours experimental llight has come through the trial so well that it is now settled that it la to undertake the longdistance jour ney to egypt and india spare en gines are to b sent to some over seas base for renewals ea route but the actual date ot the airships de parture is not yet settled a3 tho air ministrys policy is safety first and every precaution wilt be first taken to insure success the speed o the recent flight wa3 over 70 miles per hour with only three engines out of five running and the throttles less than three ft urths open it is hoped therefore that 85 miles per hour will be reached later the air ministry lord thomson ac companied the flight two ot the most remarkable fea tures of the trip he said in an inter view with the daily herald the gov ernment organ were first the ctcer- ing ot hundreds of school children at nottingham the young voices com ing dimly through the air to tho pas sengers en board this fact is ex plained because a3 the minister said the engines were so noiseless that even at 2100 feet at which the r101 was then traveling ground sound3j j p sue11 oftl plug and this mouth letu go to wort on a banana farm and discover how fruit is grown this s the logicfl rtee to go before we look into the work vc important bit of mechanism tue otuer departments for here functions so well that it arouses little interest water must be avoided the spark plug is a very 3mall par of the automobiles mechanism in fact it is so small and has been made so reliable that mauy motorists have overlooked it entirely improvements in motor design and in the spark plug itself have brought the working ot this important engine part to such a high degree ot perfec tion that many ot the roubles which at oue time were quite usual are now j unknown it is not now unusual for cars to be driven 5000 miles or even 10000 miles without it becoming nec essary to clean a spark plug because it needs so little attention the motorist is- likely to be unfamiliar with the spark plugs construction and uncertain as to how to cure lt3 ills when trouble does deveh p the spark plug consists of a metal shell which is threaded to screw into the cylinder of the engine into this shell is placed a porcelain insula tor which ha3 a metal spindle run ning through it one end ot this spindle is brought close to a projec- these two points form the gap across which the spark occurs inside of the cylinder the electric current can travel only when it has a complete circuit that is it must be able to get back where it started from in the spark plug and apart from the tremendous sense j circuit it starts from the induction of security there i3 no doubt that came to them as a voice speaking through an ordinary telephone so smooth was the trip lord thomson added that he was able to dispose of a full box ot air ministry papers during the time it iaated you get he said complete detachment j i3 no doub flying in ships of this description is conducive to contentment of mind canada first in nickel newsprint fifth in total trade ottawa canada ranks high in pro duction and international trade among the leading commercial nations of the world in production she leads the world in output o news print nickel asbest03 aud cobalt she occupies second place in the pro duction of wheat and third place in the output of lead and geld in ex- coil and travels on a wire which is heavily insulated with rubbed to the center spindle of the spark plug it follows this spindle into the cylinder and there jumps to the propoction on the spark plug ase giving a spark as it crosses the gap from the base of the plug it travels through the metal of the engine back to the induction coil from which it started in order to jump the gap at the points of the plug it is necessary that the electric current have a very high pressure as this gap offers some resistance to its travel it is to keep this high tension current from jump ing at any place except the points that the insulator is employed in the spark plug water and carbon are two fairly j good conductors of this current and port trade she leads the world in ex- if watel on tue insulator cuts of tle cvlmder the current may travel thruogh it to the metal of the cylinder asbestos she occupies second place in exports of wheat flour and third place in exports of wood pulp ac cording to most recent comparative statistics available for the calender year 192s canada occupies fifth posi tion in aggregate trade as also in im ports and exports among the leading commercial nations of the world sec ond position iu export and total trade per capita third place in favorablo trade balance and second place in fav orable trade balance per capita these striking fact3 are revealed in the 37th annual report of the re- partment of trade and commerce compiled by p c t otiara deputy io minister the report reveals a de- and not jump the points in theplug atall likewise is carbon collects on the part of the insulator which projects into the cylinder the current may pass through it instead ot jump ing the gap if it does not jump the i gap no spark will occur j when splashing through puddles ot water or in a very heavy rain water will sometimes pass through the radia- i tor and get on the porcelains in 1 sufficient quantity to cause the engine to skip the heat of the engine i however will generally evaporate the j water and quickly clear up this trou- when the engine is run with a very rich mixture a poor grade ot cded trend towards increasing direct oit when 00 mucu rade with foreign countries rather 0 e duc p than through the united sta es or or r fe0u carl0 j3 the united kingdom as formerly iu- 1 dcilosited m tlle cv thls get3 creased percentago of exports of fully or semimanufactured goods and in- creased utilization of canadian ports on the insulator and forms a path over which the current can pa3 with- for both incoming and outgoing trade i out jumping the gap this carbon may be removed by soaking tho plug in denatured alcohol cleaning the insulator with a small stiff brush and a piece ot cloth care should be taken not to scratch tho insulator with a knife or sandpaper as this will open up the pores with the result that carbon will then col lect more quickly payment let every man consider this one must pay for tho best the world has to offer whether one gets what is paid for or not success is had only at a price but all of us alike must pay it you do not pay for it with the posl- with that frlond ot your3 all evening tiv0 f aml values that will bring helping him cary his load it to you then you pay with tho ncga- hubby no i must say i never tiv0 qualities that not only defeat but saw a man carry bis load better than also bring a train of uiihapplnoss ho did tonight i misery and regret wide i supose you havo boon mutt and jeff by bud fishiir a mutt discovers how he stands with his pal jeff rthls is ncws to m2 it says lie was chascd bowm the corrior op a larg busiwgss buhtlng by a copvthcw cot he weut ftwb just as hct dobget vp w augy rile copj flred at him rvetirvies thii is ifooeet humorous 40 c3rcat smsz op ivumor hes sotto laugh at a suootiug match why sob stuff y bidnr rcaliie t was iaughlmg at tug story of a ha being shot at by a cop but was swiff- who bib yoo thlnk was bciwg vgcu trie re s i thg hgabliws- that cetlveb mej vjucce for yourscce amutt cop shoots atamur were no farms the other departments would not exist imagine then that you arc assign ed to an overseer as his timekreper your duties are the same as ul cent ihai b is responsible loi v o ml he t for in- io 5-ivt- iut irl wck v- ac- usi i done t j ji pick up such ietonuat- ou can for when you small farm to run your toutioi will begin yon will soon discover that an overseer will gladly teach you what he knows it you will show an ordinary amount of interest i and intelligence another man who can hop you is i the negro foreman lie is usually a jamaican aud raised among bananas remember all this when you get your first farm and do not arrive immedi ately at the conclusion that the road to the knowledge of fruit cultivation has any short cut the average farm has about seven hundred to eight hundred acres a large farm from twelve hundred to fourteen hundred and a hmall farm from four hundred to five hundred acres they arc divided into sections of one to thirty ares and interlined with tram lines where the fruit is hauled your first ride is apt to bo the most interesting as you go irnil- ing along under the banana trees winding around fallen logs and plants sometimes crossing small wooden bridges and now and then riding over a bridge perched high iu the air con necting the banks ot a lagoon full of reeds water and lazy alligators it will be difficult for you at first to distinguish the number of hands a stem ot fruit has aud sou will find it a bit puzzling to determine the grades but practice makes perfect and be fore long you will pick out the six seven eight and nine hand bunches and properly classify them theso points you must know for they aro among the most important things you will have to decide another part of your work is superintending the laying out and the digging of drains to carry off excea sive water in certain setions you will have to locate the proper height and the contour of the land aud make certain that the water will pass along i into the rivers and brooks or the ditches along the trams there must be no flow back and the water must run steadily downward to the spill way other work that comes under your supervision is circling and forking ballasting aud grassing trams clean ing pastures making trash pads cut ting leaves on fruit cutting days clean ing camps where your laborers livo and other various jobs necessary to the proper management of a farm do not be disouraged if you are slow to learn you are bound to win out if you will stick to it and as i said be fore keep asking questions of your foreman i your day generally commences at six oclock when the stockman brings your saddled mule to the front gate you will not return to the house until eleven oclock when you will be quite ready for dinner usually you do not go out in the afternoon but will write up some ot the numerous farm re ports when your work is done you sometimes drop over to the next farm to exchange ideas with your neighbor your riding mule is as comfortable as a hard pine log and his steps are short and mincing and his joints are made ot steel walk him or gal lop him and you wil remain happy from tho romance and rise of tho american tropics by samuel crow- ther the crisis in australia london financial news at tho initial sales of the present australian wool season prices have ruled at a level somo 30 per cent lower than a year ago as wool represents about 40 per cent in volue of the common wealths total exports overseas a con tinuance of wool prices at the present level would mean a reduction of ap- priximately 1214 per cent or in ac tual money about 18000000 on tho credit sido ot australias trade bal ance this it goes without paying is a serious matter not only for tho commonwealth but for this country sinco it must involve a considerable contraction in the purchasing power ot our second host customer imperial ppljcy sjoftoldsliiva seutlnoi stoke-on- trent to be successful imperial policy must bo so formulated that the empires resources and needs its manpowor tho distribution ot its population and al other relevant fac tors aro viewed as a whole somo approach to this is made at the periodical meetings ot the imperial conforeiio but there is room for a still more thoroughgoing application ot tho idea emigration for instance can no longer be regardol merely aa overflow of a workloss surplus to one or moro of the ovoras domin ions it must hcncoforlh be envisaged as a scientific distribution of popula tion for the most effective acvelop- ment ot the empires resources tiie jrohblrf with these chicago gunmen in that tkey aror jrivbn ert ough rope

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